davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Sarah Cowell held large reception yesterday af
rernoon at her home, No. AIS Fourth-ave.
Mrs O. G. Bradhurst and Miss Bradhurst held recep
zion Yesterday until o'clock at their home.
80 West Thirty fth-st over hundred guests called
Mrs William T. BENJAMIN received gucsts yesterday ut
No 90 East Fifty Sc zenith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
CANADIAN OFFICIALS IN TOWN

The prominent Canadian officials and citizens no Ao
Hotel Brunswick pleasure excursion party OF co"'o
tyes seeking relief and toll OF the rcceh
parliamentary campaign Tho party consists OF r.
state J. B Chaploau senator L. A. SENEGAL captain d.
Labele NJ BENJAMIN olobinsky Queens Counsel ~
ada In transportation ~
and francois Beno vice president Of he
citation Montreal There also with them DE- bf0eou' "
PAriA formerly associated with PAsteur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
rHE pARpOY .0F JAMEs d. HISH

The petition Tor the pardon OF james Fish sun haDFs hre
IN some pigconhole 1t washington Edwin Smith, of Stan
w. Clarke smith, MI Fshs counsel says that the petition
ot OF the pardon clerk although that
Sfcsl age that lie would forward TO
the Attorney in few days Smith writ
zen TO this ccia that the intervening time be few
days" In the tbs Government but they seem hardly
toAs " The eyes OF M Eish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
MIR. HYDE AND THE CLEARY CASE.

MR.. HYDE AND THE CLEARY CASE
TO The Editor ofThe Tribune.
SIR observe that In two papers am reported
as stating that the influence OF the company OF which
am president will be used In behalf Clearly tho indicted
alderman and that idea OF justice to Cleary Is TO save
him from punishment at all hazards ask the use or
your state that neither OF these positions Is
correct. The Equitable Lilo Assurance Society has no
relations with Mr. Cleary, except rs his employer It's
officers have declined to condemn Ccarywithouthe hear
Ing which the law allows him. to prejudice his by
discbargng him as q criminal already proven guilty
They are bound to presume him Innocent until he Is
proven guilty which elementary principle OF Justice
and law.
stood II he believed me to have asserted that any but
my individual and personal efforts had. could or wond be
used I'm Clearys behalf That could or would seek 10
shield Cleary, II guilty, Ia equally impossible In every
interview with the press have endeayOred 10 make IL
plain that Cleary II guilty should have counteD0nce
from me- hut n innocent rs believe him TO be- or until
have support that IL lawful and proper for an
honorable 10 give to faithful servant Clcary has
been for nearly quarter OF century IN inc emVy Oh
company. During that time he has commended MN
self the officers the heads Of departments ana 10 the
tenants In the building as an honest and industrious
man. has faithful in the discharge OF his dutlcs
during this long period and though trusted in mnny ways
has never to knowledge been dcrclict Iio Is now
accused OF an offence In entirely different spherc-ah
offence which he denies and the charge OF which he de-
cares himself ready TO meet and rcinte Believing as
do m his innocence. claim that should be guilty or IN
Justice and OF cowarcc which no honest man could ex-
cse II permitted his cause 10 be preJudced by pre-
mature Judgment OF his case.
The Equitable Society has had nothing whatever IN do
with proceedings AGAINST him with his defence or
with the payncnt Of money therefor Neither has It's IN
uence been used, Will IL be used. Tor or against hr
Cleary What has been said and done has been on my
personal responsibility ont OF sense OF common justice
10 faithful employe. Yours respectfully - ~,
NtU York, Feb. 20, 1887. H. H. HYDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN.
BURANOB COMPANY.
FULL TEXT OF THE PRESIDENTS REPORT.
FoRrY.FIRsr ANNUAL REPORT.

FoRTY.FIRsr ANNUAL REPORT.
To rHR MEMBERS,
The year 1886 has contributed It's full part TO swell the
sum OF good work done by your company In the last
fortyone years. and to strengthen Its position Behind
us Is tho daily growing record Of great things dono at
absolute minimum of expense Our resources for our
present obligations than abundant and Of the
strongest character Our ability to undertake new In
surancess from tho stronger basis which rest such
undertakings greater and oertan than that Of any
other company.
IN FoRTY-oNE YEARS
Your company has received from its members. in pre-
miums. Si46.565.2s6 90 from interest and rents
$o24s3433 60 balance Of profit and loss, S952010 92
grand total OF $20000l 1881 TO- which has been applied
rs follows:
Paid for death losses and endow-
Surplus returned to policy holders a. 1901, s9I 81
Allowed on lapscd and surrendered pol
Expenses Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16,7l1.73I 20
Held In not assets for reserve ctc..: 5Go7iis9 So
s2OO,OO1, 63l 10
THAT'S 1928 ST. 81 per cent OF the entire
premiums received have been returned 10 poicyhoders
or their bcnehcares; while 49, or 1877 per
cent OF the entire receipts have either been returned
or are held to furnish the necessary and the
plus to protect existing pocholder All this has been
done at an expense Of only g. per cent OF the income
Better results have been attained. They mark
your company probably the BEST 1t Is one Of the
greatest examples OF that magnificent beneacence Of
which mutual life insurance in Its pure form Is capable
Read into these figures the tens of thousands of stricken
homes that have been and will DO saved from dispersion,
from hunger and and crime by the ministry
OF this institution and Its existence Is than justified
OPERATIONS FOR 1886.
In 1886 the company received:
For premiums: :........sd, 4ea'5a3 o.
For Interest and rents. 2,3l3,18 Oh
Profit and loss. ............... 147282 92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
mi xORB xgxBERs OF TIE NE

kn xORB MEMBERS OF TIE NETWORK CLUB.
AZ Its meeting Thursday night the New-York Club do
eded 70 increase is active membership limit from 400 TO
700 The question increasing the initiation fees and dues
&A4acusssd but the maionv Of the opinion that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

EyADIYG A WARRANT FOR FIVE AONIhS
Dennis Reilly. ago thirty. was arres'ea iA. , q.
In PHILADELPHIA where worked for George NJ Is 4.
Wholesale grocer. AZ No ly6 Norn IInbbard judss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
spsrlal Notlrss.
Thos. l.. BuciScn & Co.
ROBERT sOMERvILLE Auctioncer.


A. Thos. l.. Buckcn 4 Co.
ROBERT soMERvILLE Auctioncer
HIGHLY IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
By FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS
BELONGING TO
CHARLES II. MAGUIRE, ESQ, OF NETWORK.
pd Asis Gds@an psaSsn p
sa9eRE oSSss na
Pezsn Rchet Rousseau. Spring. schlessinser Iait 'o
now ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
BUcKEN ART GALLERIES.
STAND sl9 BROADWAY
TnTEsSAys A 4SB FE q 4, G GSfSdk
Large Sizes IN ssaskn ,d R,Sss %ss'A
Avoid Being Crowded and
VISIT THE GALLERIES DURING TIE MoRSING"
THE
A. T. STEWART ART COLLECTION.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
FAMOUS PAINTINGS BY THE GREATEST ARTIsr4
SCULPTURE. BRoNzEs.
EUROPEAN ASP oniESrTfAkh p9scEhfINsh Sl
shyEEs MiSioT 9TihT T ak L.: SERVICE c
The ent,o collection will DO
sorD AT AUCTIDs WITHOUT RESERVE.
NV order OF HENRY HILTON. esq, and CHARLES %
" CLlNCH esq, executotsot
MRS. CoRNELIA NJ STEWART DECEASED.
ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AMP FRIDAf EVEN
S-' INGS MARCH % u AND 20. Al
CHlCkERING HALL
CONTINUING MONDAY, MARCH 20 AND FOLLOW.
Wv INC DAYS. -
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES "a
Full particulars In catalogues price vi W HAL VI
NoTICE-Durng this exhibition visitors mus, leave ga
erie by exit East 2.ds Carriages should ee ordered
accordingly.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers
THOMAS Il. KIRBY, Auetioneer
OL.et i Inv q. q SuAYNE, Manufacturer,
ni~A~'NNS Prlncc.st, weston Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
TIE REV. i

TIE REV. DIR. b. B. PARSONS
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 25 (SpeeaD. The Rev. DR.. B. B.
Parsons pastor Trinity Presbyterian Church. died this
Morning I'm his sixty second year From 1878 TO 1882
lie was secretary OF tho Philadelphia Sabbath Assoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
Ess:ss.:sss 49, IS K: ~: g;
nd shscs mad ,6ssn In lsstais s!fcu@sfaaeeH b4sc
eoins 70 PhIadelphia BELLY worked Tor r. x. y J
P1EuRo,PxzuxoX1A IN BOSTON,

BOSTON,, Feb. rs tSpeciaD.-On January 90, says ~
NeeESgland Farmer, lot Of mich COWS from Bu6ai1
was received at Brighton and pedded out to 90 to vaou
places. mostly In the vicinity Of Boston. On February -
one Of them died at South Boston, and Dr. Lyman Of The
Harvard University Veterinary School, found that the
COW died OF pleuropneumonla The State Cattle Com
mssioners worked for several days In tracing the ohee
animals OF the injured herd and In Quarantining thou
Inc Governor OF Maine has issued orders prohibiting
or ulinoiR - -" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

GRANT-HAvENs-AtJ jamestown, N " Tuesday Feb
ruary 22 by the Rev. A. Sidney Dealey rector Of -
ukes Church Eleanor Augusta Haven daughter OF the
late Eugene f. Ravens. OF Leayenworth, Kan TO James
NJ. Grant
All notices Of marriages must be indorsed III tku
name and address. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

Confecto Laxative.
fruit lozenge for c0nspAuou agreeable to the tast
efficient In action. At Druggsts'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

BY trining with cold many q ono allows himself b
drift into condition favorable to the developments q
some latent disease which thereafter takes full posses
sion of the system Better your cold at once witt
DR.. Jaynes Expectorant good remedy for throataila
and lung affections. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

Furs Gloves Caps and Muns ssalskin aarments Prices
marked down. c. c. sHAYNg manuIactlrcr LOS Prncess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
III. II. HYDE.
CITY AND COUNTRY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

To the EdffOr or The tribune
SIR: 1t would be difficult 10 conceive OF moro rdcu-
lous scene than that OF the Teachers Mutual Improve
mcnt Association OF NewYork City "vigorously object
ing" 10 the bill for uniform examinations for Teachers
but admitting that It may have grain Of merit AS re-
lating 20 country schools"
Why for the country schools II not FOR those OF the
cties DO country schools require higher qualifications
or different methods In teachingi Surely the average
country school graded quite high rs the average city
school And with supervision and no manual
with minute details for work. the country school should
have and has the teacher OF superior efficiency.
DO the city and country have different examinations
for admission TO the BARI DO not city and country
ply sicans pass the same exaninaoni II city teachers
believe that they possess higher qualifications thhh
country teachers they would naturally be willing 10 et
uniform examination reveal this excellence. Then they
might say 10 their country cousins Come Mp higher
But II they inferior and know IL. they would naturally
shrink from equal contest and would send deega-
ton to Albany oppose this the first important step
that has toward raising the business o teach
ing 10 the dignity or n profession
Whatever their motive be. the nbove Is only far
Interpretation OF their actions; and will e 80 regarded
by earnest progressive teachers Ia both city and country
= Very respectfully, e. H. SJhpAn,
Superintendent OF Public Schools
West Ne,c- Brighton Feb 20 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

D'oT'11 0t Ss"ieoH q ptorui sulu yesecfuAy ~
regard to the attack on his rm by the temperance ID
tator. j. b. Gibbs. on Sundays
do not know Mr.. Gibbs and cannot conceive why h
should pick out our firm for his Wild denunciatons 1pr
certainly w0ully deficient in knowledge OF the subject %
which he speaks We certainly have not tho reputation In the
business community OF being dynamiters public
MT Gibbs IN his speech reported makes what must have
that the Wholesale value Of the tobacco Manufactured
l40.000.000 while the circular puts tt at over
81 50 600 0U0 lie the retail correctly This
way Of making point but peculiar way Tor reiorms5
Mr. Gibbs will retrac modify his statements that
treme measures will not be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
MARRIED.

This n the Last Day
Of tho Water Color Exhibition at the Academy Of Design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

WILLIAM HENZEN
BERLIN, Feb 2J-wilam Henzen, tho epigraphist, Is
HeuH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

An Enemy self
II the person who fails 70 abort symptoms Of pneumonia b
using Bensons Plasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
Children Cry for Pitchsr's Casteria.

Black Bear Rsbes Of all kinds Prices MARKED
| down. G. G, 6HAYNR. log PrfnoeAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

Extra Largo Sizes sealskn sacgneS Prices marked
down. 7. =. 81 = ~ ~. hoo r..noo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26
Poyt once Notice.

r, Ut.et Lawn low C. G. SHAYNE Manufacturer.
"A ~'NNN" lO3 Prlncest, west OF Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-26

VISIT THE GALLERIES DU KINU 1Iir aiOIN-N K-N0.
THE
A II STEWART ART COLLECTION.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
Arrested.

Algernon Miller was arrested at
the home of his mother near Falling
Waters in this county on Saturday
by officers O'Neal and Hollis, charg-
ed with the murder of Millard White
which occurred near the Forks Of
Capapon in Frederick county, Va,
February 18th. The arrest was made
in obedience to a letter from Mr..
Richard E. Boyd, Commemorative
Attorney Of Frederick county, to
Mr.. C. r. O'Neal. The man Miller
was represented as desperate char
acter, but the officers went for him
tn broad daylight and got him; they
don't often return without their
man. The murdered man White
was resident Of Wheeling,and hav.
ing gone to Frederick county to at
tend the funeral of his mother,
he was induced to accompany vigil
lance committee who went, 1t is said,
to tar and feather Miller for some
offence. White was the first to en-
ter the house, and was shot and
killed by Miller O'Neal took the
prisoner to Winchester on Monday,
he agreeing to 60 without requisi-
ton. He seemed to dread lynching
more than a trial, as he claimed the
act was in observation-disclosures.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
PASSES.

The following, received by a gen
tleman in this town from Supreme
Court Judge in a far distant State,
speaks volumes, and should be pom
dered ON by thoughtful citizens;
l rejoice at the fight that has been
made in your State against Monopo-
IN and the tyrany ofill-gotten wealth.
You and i always thought alike no
these questions. Since 1 have been
a member Of the Supreme Court l
have received passes from almost
every railroad running in and out
of this city and have returned hem
all. / have never used a pass since
/ came on the Bench, although my
duties require a great deal of trav-
cling. / am the only man on this
Bench who refuses to take them. /
believe that Railroads should have
every legal right under the law just
like other sUitors, but | do not be-
lieye a Judge should take presents
from any sutton, and the railroads
are constantly before us as parties to
law suits. Thus, my dear old fellow,
we. who have been such good friends
and fought so many fights and have
had such good times together in the
past, when we were yOunger,are now
trying to fight the Devil rs We grow
older
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04

Winchester Presbytery held a
called meeting in Charlestoun Tues
day evening, March LIST. at which
there was an attendance of about
dozen ministers and elders. Reys
John A. Scott, j. R. Graham, A. c.
Hopkins, Chas. Gheiselin, L. +.
Scott, William III. Woods, Frank w.
L. Pitnam, C. n. Campbell, and eld-
ers Cleon Moore, j. II. Elgin, Jacob
Idleman.
Mr.. Pitnam asked leave to resign
his charge of the churches in the
Alleghanies and to be dismissed to
Newcastle Presbytery, that he might
90 to Westminster and Kennedyville
churches in eastern shore of Mary
land. Mr.. Jacobs, an elder from
those churches, was heard in behalf
Of Mr.. Pitman's removal, and after
some discussion Presbytery granted
Mr.. Pitman's request. Presbytery
then adjourned to meet in Front
Royal April Goth next.-Free Press.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Hon. VIM. L. Wilson lectured last
Friday evening before the Crescent
Club, of Baltimore, on the subject,
1.-THE Mission of the Democratic
party"
Brown, who murdered Pickett in
Hagerstown, Nd. last winter, was
tried on Tuesday and acquitted.
The verdict of not guilty was based
on the plea Of self-defensc.
John Wagner,a teamster Of Wheel
ing, while driving his team of two
fine horses into the river for the pur-
pose of washing them of, last week,
was drowned with the horses.
The Turf, Field and Farm says
Mr.. Joseph Harker, on behalf of a
gentleman of great wealth, offered
Mr.. Bonner 100000 for Maud S.,the
queen of the turf, but Mr.. Bonner re-
fused to sell.
WOMAN HANGED.-Mrs. Druse
was hanged last Monday for the
murder Of her husband. She was
the fifth woman hanged in the State
of New York, ard it has been 80
years since an event Of that charac-
ter has taken place.
An election was held at Mooretield
last Saturday to decide the question
of whether a subscription should be
made to aid the building of the Cum
berland and Moorefield railroad re.
sulting in the proposition to extend
the aid being carried by large ma
iority. Over $4,000 has been sub
scribed.
Mrs. G.. +. Turner, OF Baltimore,
and Mrs. H. Tyree, of Kentucky,
were drowned at Kanawha Falls
Wednesday evening These ladies
and Miss Rhodes, the telegraph
operator at the Falls, got Strong, the
colored barber at the hotel, to row
them to the Falls. The boat got
into whirlpool and filled with wa
ter. Miss Rhodes and Strong were
rescued.
On last Saturday evening Link"
Adams, of Hubbardstown Wayne
county, had a quarrel with his wife
and cursed her. Mrs. Adams was
missing Sunday morning, bnt note
was found which stated that her hus
band would never get to curse her
again, and that her body could be
found in Hurricane creek. The
body was found and a coroner jury
held an inquest and returned a YER
diet of suicide.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04

Ask for Stonebraker's Hog Powders.
We would much rather you would be
agreeably surprised at the good results
from the use Of Stonebraker's Prepare
tions than paint pretty pictures to your
mind and YOU not get the worth OF your
money when the test comes. Should
YOU doubt any statement we make,
please take the trouble to ask some OF
your neighbors about Stonebraker's
Preparations. Most every family in the
United States knows something OF the
of Stonebraker's celebrated family med
icines and standard preparations, sold
in every store in the land.
Now, as we have said in setting out on
this little article, don't be duped into
buying an article good for everything.
Don't pin your faith to cure-all-some-
times we are asked the question: Are
Stonebraker's Horse and Cattle Powders
good for Chickens? We reply no; but,
says the customers, we can get Horse
and Cattle Powders which read: "Good
YOU can get q so-called Rheumatic cure
that is advertised to make hens lay, but
that is just why you should not throw
your money away for such stuff. You
have common sense to see through the
deception, and should keep your money
in YOUR pocket. Better give it to the
poor than invest it in such commodities.
Stonebraker's Horse and Cattle Powders
are for Horses and Cattle. GIVE your
Horse well ventilated stable, good dry
bed, kind treatment, and moderate feed,
with Stonebraker's Horse and Cattle
Powders in it, and you will always have
good Horses. For Cows it increases the
flow of milk, imparts to the butter nice
golden yellow and hardens the fat OF the
stock 1t will cure Pleuro-Pneumonia.
1t cured VIM. PreSton's of Sykesville,
after he had lost number with the ter
rible disease. He writes: | am sure l
would have lost all my fine dairy stock
had not used Stonebraker's Horse and
Cattle Powders. Ask any of your neigh
bors about Stonebraker's Horse and Cat
tie Powders, or write us for testimonials
from farmers, dairymen and breeders OF
fine stock throughout the United States,
for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Lung Fe-
yer, Hide Bound, Heavies, Chambers,
Worms, Epizootlc, Black Tongue, Pink
eve, Bolts, etc. You will find Stone
braker's Horse and Cattle Powders a
never-failing remedy. Remember, the
feed is to be reduced one-fourth, and use
the Powders according to directions. or
course there are some people who do not
give their stock One-fourth as much
food as they should have at any time.
To such we say: Your day Of reckoning
will come: you must give an account Of
your stewardship to your poor, dumb,
faithful beast as well as to your fellow
man.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
sEvENTY-FIvE EWES,

Southdown and Cotswold Buck, 2
Sows, Is Pigs, Steel Tnimble Skein
Wagon, (Howell's makel Two-Horse
Wagon, i new Spring Wagon. Horse
Cart, Water Cart and Barrel. New
Cutter, Sulky, New Champion Bind
er, l Champion Reaper and Mower, !
Bickford d. Huffman Wheat Drill, l
Horse Robe, | Whipple Harrow, i
Square and / Corn Harrow, Barshear
Plows, 8 Double Shovel Flows, Double
Wheel Pillow, 2 Single Shovel Flows, l
Wheat Fan, 2 Wheat Shelvings, i OK
Yoke, l Cutting Box, Horse Power
Jack, Log Chains, 2 Grain Cradles, lot
OF Thribble, Double and Single Trees,
Crowbar, Pick, Corn Scoup and Farm
Shovels, IL Grain Sacks and l Machine
Sheet, Work Bench and Iron Wise, An
vel, Bellows, Screw Plates, lot Of Carp
enter Tools, Crosscut Saw, Mauls and
Wedges, Axes, Lightning Hay Knife,
Grindstone, lot of Hoes, Forks, etc.;
set of Wheel Gear, set of Front Gear, 4
Housing, But Chains, Breast Chains and
Spreaders, set of Light Breeching, 4
New Collars, s Wagon Brides, set OF
Plow Gear, set Double Lines, / Double
Set of Light Harness, new Set of Sin.
gle Harness, Buggy Tongue, new |
Double Heater Coal Stove, 4 Wood
Sideboard, / Walnut Table, Kitchen
Table, Wardrobe, Walnut Bureau, 2
washstands, Flour Chest, Churn, Ice
Cream Freezer, / Large Brass Kettle 2
Small Kettles. and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-For all sums OF
$40 and under, Cash; over that sum a
credit of Nine Months will be given on
notes well endorsed, payable at either Of
the Charlestown Banks, bearing inter-
est from date of sale, no property to be
removed until terms of sale are COM
piled with. Sale to commence at 10
O'Clock, Al NJ. No postponement.
r. W0RMIIEY NORRIS.
ID. HEFLEBowER, Auctioneer.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-04
A viTginian Honored.

Gov. Bartlett, of California, has
placed on his staff, as chief Of engi-
neers with the full rank of colonel,
Geo. Z. Raum, native of Charles
town, W. Va. Though but youth
during the late war, Colonel Raum
served with distinction in the Con-
federate Army of Northern Virginia,
and frequently elected commenda-
tions from Gen. Stonewall Jackson
and other distinguished Confederate
officers cognizant of his perform
ances.